I took all of that stuff when I had covid, along with Ivermectin. Skated right through it.
My job has me outdoors a lot so Vitamin D is pretty good
Me too i logged onto my Dr. web site and started to list my recent ailments
I got just over half way when it came back at me
"You have Coronavirus...go to the nearest hospital for your vaccine"
Ha that's the last thing I would do
Hunkered down at home with Ivermectin and some Hydroxyquinine on order.
The Angle Of The Sun And Vitamin D Production
In order for the sun to stimulate your Vitamin D production, the sun needs to be at a minimum of about 50 degrees, or greater, above the horizon (90% would be directly overhead). Ideally, the sun should be as close to overhead as possible; the closer to overhead it is, the greater its potential for stimulating Vitamin D production (and the less time you have to be in the sun to produce a given amount of Vitamin D).
A good way to test if the sun is about 50 degrees above the horizon, or higher, is that your shadow should be slightly shorter than you are tall. If the shadow cast by your body is the same length, or longer, than your height you will not produce Vitamin D–even while your skin is exposed to direct sunlight. And this is under ideal conditions: clear skies without cloud cover or pollution.
Note: this angle depends on many factors and Vitamin D production is not all or nothing. In actuality, you may start to produce a tiny amount of Vitamin D when the sun is slightly lower in the sky, but this amount seems to be inconsequential. It is only when the sun is 50 degrees or higher that the amount of Vitamin D produced starts to become significant. And the higher the sun is above 50 degrees, the higher the rate of your Vitamin D production.
But are ya ready for the South African Unicorn Coof?